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The second Estonian kroon currency was introduced in 1992, after Estonia gained independence from the USSR. The kroon was subdivided into 100 cents (senti; singular sent). The one kroon coin was a popular circulating denomination; there was also a banknote with the same value, but the banknote was only issued in 1992 and was rarely used, as opposed to the coin. This second type of 1 kroon coins was introduced in 1998, when the earlier copper-nickel 1 kroon coins were discontinued due to their similarity to the German one mark. Coins issued in 2000 circulated for 11 years until 15 January 2011 when they were demonetised and replaced with the Euro, when Estonia joined the Euro currency. | ||||||
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The Definitive Guide to Australian Silver Coins |
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Buy Silver Coins Online |
Country | Estonia |
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Currency | Kroon (Second Kroon, 1992 - 2011) |
Coin Type | One Kroon, Nordic Gold |
Issued | 2000 |
Symbol | Coat of Arms of Estonia |
Face Value | 1 (x Kroon) |
Total Mintage | 15,000,000 (15.0 million), Rarity: C (Common) |
Current | No; demonetised 2011 |
Material | Nordic Gold |
Designer | Ants Raud, Arseni Mölder |
Technology | Milled (machine-made) |
Shape | Round |
Orientation | Medal Alignment (Axis 0) |
Size | 23.3500 mm |
Thickness | 1.7000 mm |
Mass | 5.0000 g |
OCC ID | ANMQ-EPYC-VNQV-OJYG |
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A Guide Book of United States Coins 2025 Redbook |
Source | Reference ID |
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Krause, Standard Catalog of World Coins | Estonia KM# 35 |
Schön, Weltmünzkatalog | Estland Schön# 26b.1 |